Monthly Archives: November 2009

If we contemplate for a moment about the actions of our lives, we will discover that there is both a “downward” and “upward” trajectory (involution and evolution) within the fullness of a completed task. A conscious human action starts from … Continue reading →

Scientists don’t like infinities showing up in their equations. However, the two pillars of modern physics, relativity theory and quantum theory, both plague scientists with the problem of infinity. General relativity describes the singularity of the Big Bang as a … Continue reading →

Have you ever wondered what the angels in heaven do on Black Friday? Do they have any hedonistic tendencies like so many of us on the terrestrial plane? Do they shop? The answer is yes! It may seem like the … Continue reading →

Since this is a hectic time of the year I will make this blog post really short. It is a holiday tradition to thank God for the blessings we have received in life. But what is the greatest blessing of … Continue reading →

In my upcoming book Proving God I touch on the topic of a most perplexing problem facing physicists concerning how quantum indeterminacy (potentialities) take on irreversible measurable results. In other words, what is the mechanism whereby a quantum wave function, … Continue reading →

Once upon a time there lived a young man named Larry. He was like most people who wished that human beings would treat each other better in the world. But he was also different from most people in that he … Continue reading →

Last September 2008 I wrote a post about the Large Hadron Collider, which was about to be turned on. Scientists all over the world were very excited since the 17-mile circular tunnel will hurl protons around in opposite directions (near … Continue reading →

Humankind is prone to three kinds of delusion. They are all based on not knowing what our true purpose in life is. The first of the three delusions is from ignorance. Most people do not attempt to know more than … Continue reading →

Once upon a time there lived a lonely neuron named Nick. In spite of being surrounded by billions of other neurons, Nick felt alienated from the rest. He believed there was more to life than what was being shown to … Continue reading →

This is a most important topic because when love is seen as the first principle of faith then religious disagreements can begin to fall by the wayside. Faith deals with the “truth” of doctrine but love determines the actual quality … Continue reading →